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National Honor Society To Initiate 64
B (See Column 1)9
PAGE THREE:
Which Way Does Wind Blow at USC?
University of Southern California
DAILY • TROJAN
PAGE FOUR:
Up-and-Down Bruins End Trojan Pitcher's Streak
Vol. XVI
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28,1965
No. 106
Campus Elections Start Today
Science Professor To Address Group
Phi Kappa Phi, national, will be a reception in the) To be initiated from the
a 11-university, coeducational honor society, will initiate 64 new members on Thursday, May 6.
Following the initiation ceremonies, John Russell, professor of astronomy and the head of Division of Sciences, will speak on “The Continuing Search for Extraterrestial Life.”
The ceremonies will be held in Hancock Auditorium. Following Russell’s address there
Faculty Center. [ School of Education are Betty
Business School initiates Lee Hutton and Eileen will include: Leonard David Nakano.
Gross, Thomas Sill Loo,
Mandall J. McCovery, Ronald W. Rector, Paul E. Russell and Michael J. Yost.
Carl Cooper and Howard Alan Hyman from the School of Engineering, will also be j initiated in the honor society. Members from the Dental ra(]uate Engineering students School will be Joseph Berger, recejve the honor will be John McClellan, Larry Mer- Robert william Lasher, Rus-rill, Roland Minami. gejj pars0ns, Marvin
Maxine Wiley Martin and Sidney Stone and Marshall D. Jo Anne Murry were tapped Schoonmaker. from Dental Hygiene.
SPECIAL REPORT
Dark Horse Is Product Of USC Political Luck
(Editor’s Note: This is the final article in a series dealing with ASSC elections of the last five
years.)
By GREG McANDREWS
Students were prepared to accept John Betinis after the election of Bart Leddel and Ken Del Conte. It is hoped this series has revealed the causes for the election of the darkest horse in USC political history.
Without the action of the previous Elections Commission, however, Betinis never wfould have withstood the power of the Row.
He never could have defeated the Row vote on the same platform that had been defeated twice in recent years and on a campaign budget of $11.47.
llis opponents defeated themselves.
First to enter the campaign was Gordon Strachan. who expressed alarm at “the drift of student government towards weak, ineffective, faction-dominated petty politics.”
Six More
Bob Oates, second presidential hopeful, entered the race “to break the hold of ‘machine’ politics in student government.” Oates was a non-Greek who definitely had no organized backing.
Concern over student indifference to the government was expressed by Roger Rosendahl, the third candidate. He pledged to raise the level of student government by expanding its efforts in cultural and academic fields.
Other candidates, Harry Arnold, Chuck Williams and Roderigo Melendez, each in turn pledged to improve student government if elected.
But the bombshell hit on March 3 when medical student John Betinis announced his intention to run. Unlike his predecessors who denounced student government, Betinis was extremely serious.
Deadly Serious
In previous elections the “serious” candidates dismissed malcontents as “joke” candidates. It was soon apparent that Betinis was deadly serious, even if he was not going to spend much time campaigning.
Rosendahl’s faith that student government could be effective prompted Betinis to call his opponent “immature and ineffectual.” Oates called Betinis’ plan reminiscent of a child “who kicks his toy because it won’t run.”
1 Strachan joined in the fracas, saying, “the cure for a sick person is not a bullet through the head — as a medical student, Betinis should know that. Betinis’ crackpot idea only clarifies his ignorance of the need and purpose for student government on our campus.”
Record Vote
On election day Strachan pulled 1,490 votes, Rosendahl 1,135 and Betinis 857. The other candidates received a scattering of votes. With Stra-chan’s and Rosendahl’s political parties working around the clock persuading students to vote, the vote total soared to more than 4,000. Strachan and Rosendahl had waged expensive campaigns, too expensive.
Rosendahl was disqualified by the Election Board of Inquiry. Betinis was given new life since he would face Strachan in the runoff.
But when Strachan, too, faced disqualification, the Election Board invalidated the election and reinstated Rosendahl, thus eliminating Betinis again.
When Betinis lodged a formal protest, the board decided to open the election to write-in candidates.
Betinis Wins
The results of the election seemed to justify Betinis’ faith in the students, for he and Strachan made the runoffs. On May 14, John Betinis was overwhelmingly elected, 1,498 to 906.
Apparently the Row had grown tired of political runoffs. Previously they had resulted in the original leader winning in the later elections. Maybe even the Row had grown tired of politicians
(Continued on Page 2)
Faculty, Graduate
Members of Lhe faculty participating in the group | will be Dr. Thomas H. Brem, s professor of Medicine, Robert C. Merz, professor of civil engineering, Newton S. Mer-: fessel, professor of psychol- j ogy, Dr. Tilfer B. Reynolds, j professor of medicine and Richard L. Williamson, pro-j fessor of business administration.
COLORFUL DRESS — Election banners decorate the wall of the Student Union. Voting booths will be open today and
BRITISH UNIVERSITY
Those selected from the raduate School include John K. Beem, James Breckridge,
Richard F. Curlee, Nita Kay Cone, Lois Richard Egea,
Jean C. Pennucci, Wayne D.
Wedin and Peter Yam-poon Woo.
Law, LAS
Members from the Law School will be: Andrew J. Di Marco, Morris Engel, Donald Feinberg, Boyd S. Lemon.
Members from Letters Arts and Sciences include George Baker, Carolyn Baldridge,
David Brown, Beverly Carrington, Betty Jo Reading Cohen, David Carl Dryer,
Mary C. Freiburg, Susan A.
Friedman, John D. lassman,
Susan Jean Hankey. Stephen Heilman, liana Kleiner, Bruce A. Loessin, Vicki Jean Lub-off, Lynda B. Martin. Saul Trejo and Margaret K.
Thorpe.
Other Schools , , , , _ ,
Four members were select- es are „taught by CamT ed from the School of Ll-:bndf
brary Science: Minnabellei?^^ from,ot.her unlvcrs|-DeSmet John Fetros. Richard Vierich and Margaret'
Wood. one the three seminars:
British institutions, interna-
Eighteen USC students will participate in the “Vacation Course for Foreign Students” at the University of Cambridge in England this summer, Neil D. Warren, dean of LAS, announced yesterday.
Students throughout Europe and the United States will participate in the study session of modern Britain from July 6 to 31.
The course will present a
8,000 Students Eligible to Vote For Candidates
Approximately 8,000 students are eligible to go to the polls between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. toda^and tomorrow to elect a new slate of ASSC, class and school officers, in addition to 66 senators.
Polling booths set up in Alumni Memorial Park will be manned by Election Commissioner Mary Ann Gumbinger and members of the FJection Commission.
Election Code
Under the provisions of the revised election code, polls will also be placed on the meJical campus.
Miss Gumbinger said all identification cards will be carefully scrutinized and pictures compared to faces.
The race for ASSC president has been a hotly contested battle this year, despite an admitted lack of issues by the five candidates.
Seeking the office currently held by John Betinis are Glenn Brown. Adam Herbert, Darrell Johnson, John Sullivan and Rick Takagaki.
I. R. Major Brown, a junior in international relations and founder of the Cheshire Cat, has repeatedly reaffirmed his faith in the present ASSC P% , MM
veling on their own before juniors with at least a 2.75 Soyernmental structure, and, /fldtl
, ,, , , i , • t tvt i I unlike most of the other can-
and after the study program, grade point average. No stu- j ^ the Assc Bv ELLIOT ZWIEBACH
■ Tie USC students attend- dents under 18 are accepted ' tru, repIesenta. ASSC President John Be-
mg the Cambridge session are and those over 21 are pre- „ o£ he 'b0(J tims d a„ VOt-
Susan Jo Broz, Donna Cook, | ferred. „ert.ert, a junior to poUti. ers ’ to elect John Sullivan
cal science and current AMS! student body president in a president, has promised to!statement released to the “Restore Respect” to USCDaily Trojan yesterday.
tomorrow for some 8,000 eligible voters. Campaign materials of defeated candidates must be taken down by Friday.
18 Students to Register In Cambridge Program
JOHN BETINIS
. . . ASSC President
Betinis Says Sullivan Is
Barbara Dixon, Richard Fen- Students are chosen on the ton, Mitchell Forster, Mi-1 basis of their application and chelle Gibbs, Robert Hooper, I interviews.
Darrell Johnson, Dale Kea-j Before attending Cam-ough, Tiffany Kemper and bridge, located 56 miles William Mason. j northeast of London, stu-
Other Trojan participants | dents will prepare them-are Marcia McNitt, James selves by reading a number rt-; O’Toole, Tristine Rainer, of designated books on their An honor student, John-If Stanton Stein. Richard Taka- seminar topic. 30n 13 also a junior in poli-
ft & • ’ gaki. Kenneth Thomas and Students are also required tical science. He feels student
Kathryn Young. to attend orientation meet-j government should act as the
To attend, Trojans had to ings beginning Friday, at servant of the students of the Although most of the he either sophomores or 2:15 p. m. in the YWCA. university, legislating on
ties will also lecture.
Students will participate in
Selected from the School of Medicine were Samuel L. Bradshaw Jr., Michael A. Davis, and Robert W. Harris.
James C. Pressler was selected from the School of Music, Betty Yoshiko Kata-giri from the School of Pharmacy, and John Willian Wister from philosophy.
tional relations: Britain and the world today and 20th initiated into Mortar
century English literature. Board, USC's highest worn-Planned visits to colleges, en’s honorary, this week, museums and places of inter- They were tapped for mem-est near Cambridge will be bership because of their serv-arranged for the students. jCGi scholarship and leader-They will also have oppor- ship. The new members were tunities for boating, tennis announced at Monday night’s and swimming, as well as tra- AWS Recognition Assembly.
They will wear black robes and mortar boards through Friday.
The 15 include: Nancy Bader, Marilyn Burrill, Leslie Coleman, Maryle Emmett, Mary Garber, Joella Gerst-meyer and Michele Gibbs.
Tiffany Kemper, Ruth Mac-key, Suzanne Montagne, Carol Rollo, Janet Rybicki, Elizabeth Spencer, Martha Jo
and to student government Betinis’ pronouncement through a “Program for Ac- condemned Sullivan's oppo-ticn.’'' nents, Glenn Brown, Darrell
Honor Student Johnson and Rick Takagaki,
as proof of “creeping meatball ism.” The statement made no mention of Adam Herbert, a foe of many of Betinis’ resolutions earlier this year. The statement said: “Of what the students themselves the four serious candidates deem vital. ,for president (Brown. John-
Sullivan. a junior in public son. Sullivan and Takagaki), administration and former only one can qualify as a yell leader, has proposed a mature and imaginative stu-system of “community gov- dent leader: John Sullivan, ernment in which students ••The student body will no
Fifteen junior women are Whitehouse and Robin Yea- longer interest itself in the
manns were also tapped. ^ e."0rt t0 ""P™6 the l0t ^"lal sort of candidate typ-
Mortar Board to Induct 15 Active Junior Women
t .. „ . D , . ,°f concerned. ificd by the other three: the
Leading Mortar Board next Junior in Historv ,
vear as nrecirfent will bp Tif- a ttistorj pretty-boy, say-nothing, do-
year as present wU be Tif A junior in history and nQthi jack-0f-no-trades.
fany Kemper. Elizabeth Spen- philosophy, Takagaki is cur-
cer will serve as vice-presi- rently serving as junior class S^™P. ^ aVf ^
dent, while Nancy Bader will president. He has promised a Nothing at all.
be secretary. The treasurer is clean and honest government Adult Ideas
Maryle Emmett and Michele 3,nd has guaranteed repre- ^ hereas the other cajidi* Gibbs is editor-in-chief. > sentation of all foreign and dates have insipidly mouthed Mortar Board sponsors graduate students, as well as their own credentials and ex-Freshman Forum and works for commuters and independ- hibited themselves as proof with students on the Honors ents if they organize. creeping meatballism, Sul-
Program. Members relate the Candidates for ASSC vice- ^van is the only candidate opinions of Mortar Board president are Marilou Pier- wh° has publicly and private-through weekly contributions son and Carol Rollo. Running ly espoused adult ideas on to the Daily Trojan. for ASSC secretary are Bar- student policies.
The purpose of Mortar Board is to expand the members’ intellectual and academic interests through group exploration and discussion.
bara Arnold and Judy Aus- “He is the only candidate tin. who has expressed the rea-
Male students will also listic opinion that students vote on ratification of a new are part of the world-at-AMS Constitution. (Continued on Page 2)
SONGFEST
Guest Conductor Chosen
CHORALE DIRECTOR—Musician Roger Wagner, famous for his world-traveling Roger Wagner Chorale, will conduct Songfest at the bowl the night of May 15.
Roger Wagner, director and founder of the Roger Wagner Chorale, will be guest conductor of Songfest 1965, in the Hollywood Bowl May 15.
Wagner is largely responsible for the creation of a permanent resident chorale and orchestra in Los Angeles.
He has also been appointed music director of the Southern California Choral Music
Association.
Wagner formed the Los Angeles Master Chorale and the Sinfoma Orchestra of Loe
Angeles. They will perform a full season of major choral works with orchestra and soloists each year in the Music Center.
The Songfest guest conductor has composed over 100 published works, and composed and conducted musical scores for many television shows and motion pictures.
In 1945 Wagner was chosen supervisor of youth choruses for the City of Los Angeles Bureau of Music. With a group of 12 voices ae his
nucleus, Wagner trained 50 selected voices within three years to make a professional debut as the Roger Wagner Chorale.
The group was first engaged by Franz Waxman for performances of Henegger’s “Joan of Arc” at the Los Angeles Music Festival. Appearances at the Philharmonic Auditorium, Hollywood Bowl and numerous radio broadcasts followed.
The chorale has mad* nine concert tours of the Umted States.
In 1964 it was sent by the State Department on a 10-week tour of the Central America and Jamaica area.
Tickets for Songfest are still available in the university ticket office, 209 Student Union. Prices run from $3.50 for box seats to $2.50 and $2 for reserved seats.
Dr. Thomas Clements, retired professor of geology, will serve as host. This year’s production is dedicated to Dr. Rufus von KieinSmid, the chancellor of the university.

National Honor Society To Initiate 64
B (See Column 1)9
PAGE THREE:
Which Way Does Wind Blow at USC?
University of Southern California
DAILY • TROJAN
PAGE FOUR:
Up-and-Down Bruins End Trojan Pitcher's Streak
Vol. XVI
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28,1965
No. 106
Campus Elections Start Today
Science Professor To Address Group
Phi Kappa Phi, national, will be a reception in the) To be initiated from the
a 11-university, coeducational honor society, will initiate 64 new members on Thursday, May 6.
Following the initiation ceremonies, John Russell, professor of astronomy and the head of Division of Sciences, will speak on “The Continuing Search for Extraterrestial Life.”
The ceremonies will be held in Hancock Auditorium. Following Russell’s address there
Faculty Center. [ School of Education are Betty
Business School initiates Lee Hutton and Eileen will include: Leonard David Nakano.
Gross, Thomas Sill Loo,
Mandall J. McCovery, Ronald W. Rector, Paul E. Russell and Michael J. Yost.
Carl Cooper and Howard Alan Hyman from the School of Engineering, will also be j initiated in the honor society. Members from the Dental ra(]uate Engineering students School will be Joseph Berger, recejve the honor will be John McClellan, Larry Mer- Robert william Lasher, Rus-rill, Roland Minami. gejj pars0ns, Marvin
Maxine Wiley Martin and Sidney Stone and Marshall D. Jo Anne Murry were tapped Schoonmaker. from Dental Hygiene.
SPECIAL REPORT
Dark Horse Is Product Of USC Political Luck
(Editor’s Note: This is the final article in a series dealing with ASSC elections of the last five
years.)
By GREG McANDREWS
Students were prepared to accept John Betinis after the election of Bart Leddel and Ken Del Conte. It is hoped this series has revealed the causes for the election of the darkest horse in USC political history.
Without the action of the previous Elections Commission, however, Betinis never wfould have withstood the power of the Row.
He never could have defeated the Row vote on the same platform that had been defeated twice in recent years and on a campaign budget of $11.47.
llis opponents defeated themselves.
First to enter the campaign was Gordon Strachan. who expressed alarm at “the drift of student government towards weak, ineffective, faction-dominated petty politics.”
Six More
Bob Oates, second presidential hopeful, entered the race “to break the hold of ‘machine’ politics in student government.” Oates was a non-Greek who definitely had no organized backing.
Concern over student indifference to the government was expressed by Roger Rosendahl, the third candidate. He pledged to raise the level of student government by expanding its efforts in cultural and academic fields.
Other candidates, Harry Arnold, Chuck Williams and Roderigo Melendez, each in turn pledged to improve student government if elected.
But the bombshell hit on March 3 when medical student John Betinis announced his intention to run. Unlike his predecessors who denounced student government, Betinis was extremely serious.
Deadly Serious
In previous elections the “serious” candidates dismissed malcontents as “joke” candidates. It was soon apparent that Betinis was deadly serious, even if he was not going to spend much time campaigning.
Rosendahl’s faith that student government could be effective prompted Betinis to call his opponent “immature and ineffectual.” Oates called Betinis’ plan reminiscent of a child “who kicks his toy because it won’t run.”
1 Strachan joined in the fracas, saying, “the cure for a sick person is not a bullet through the head — as a medical student, Betinis should know that. Betinis’ crackpot idea only clarifies his ignorance of the need and purpose for student government on our campus.”
Record Vote
On election day Strachan pulled 1,490 votes, Rosendahl 1,135 and Betinis 857. The other candidates received a scattering of votes. With Stra-chan’s and Rosendahl’s political parties working around the clock persuading students to vote, the vote total soared to more than 4,000. Strachan and Rosendahl had waged expensive campaigns, too expensive.
Rosendahl was disqualified by the Election Board of Inquiry. Betinis was given new life since he would face Strachan in the runoff.
But when Strachan, too, faced disqualification, the Election Board invalidated the election and reinstated Rosendahl, thus eliminating Betinis again.
When Betinis lodged a formal protest, the board decided to open the election to write-in candidates.
Betinis Wins
The results of the election seemed to justify Betinis’ faith in the students, for he and Strachan made the runoffs. On May 14, John Betinis was overwhelmingly elected, 1,498 to 906.
Apparently the Row had grown tired of political runoffs. Previously they had resulted in the original leader winning in the later elections. Maybe even the Row had grown tired of politicians
(Continued on Page 2)
Faculty, Graduate
Members of Lhe faculty participating in the group | will be Dr. Thomas H. Brem, s professor of Medicine, Robert C. Merz, professor of civil engineering, Newton S. Mer-: fessel, professor of psychol- j ogy, Dr. Tilfer B. Reynolds, j professor of medicine and Richard L. Williamson, pro-j fessor of business administration.
COLORFUL DRESS — Election banners decorate the wall of the Student Union. Voting booths will be open today and
BRITISH UNIVERSITY
Those selected from the raduate School include John K. Beem, James Breckridge,
Richard F. Curlee, Nita Kay Cone, Lois Richard Egea,
Jean C. Pennucci, Wayne D.
Wedin and Peter Yam-poon Woo.
Law, LAS
Members from the Law School will be: Andrew J. Di Marco, Morris Engel, Donald Feinberg, Boyd S. Lemon.
Members from Letters Arts and Sciences include George Baker, Carolyn Baldridge,
David Brown, Beverly Carrington, Betty Jo Reading Cohen, David Carl Dryer,
Mary C. Freiburg, Susan A.
Friedman, John D. lassman,
Susan Jean Hankey. Stephen Heilman, liana Kleiner, Bruce A. Loessin, Vicki Jean Lub-off, Lynda B. Martin. Saul Trejo and Margaret K.
Thorpe.
Other Schools , , , , _ ,
Four members were select- es are „taught by CamT ed from the School of Ll-:bndf
brary Science: Minnabellei?^^ from,ot.her unlvcrs|-DeSmet John Fetros. Richard Vierich and Margaret'
Wood. one the three seminars:
British institutions, interna-
Eighteen USC students will participate in the “Vacation Course for Foreign Students” at the University of Cambridge in England this summer, Neil D. Warren, dean of LAS, announced yesterday.
Students throughout Europe and the United States will participate in the study session of modern Britain from July 6 to 31.
The course will present a
8,000 Students Eligible to Vote For Candidates
Approximately 8,000 students are eligible to go to the polls between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. toda^and tomorrow to elect a new slate of ASSC, class and school officers, in addition to 66 senators.
Polling booths set up in Alumni Memorial Park will be manned by Election Commissioner Mary Ann Gumbinger and members of the FJection Commission.
Election Code
Under the provisions of the revised election code, polls will also be placed on the meJical campus.
Miss Gumbinger said all identification cards will be carefully scrutinized and pictures compared to faces.
The race for ASSC president has been a hotly contested battle this year, despite an admitted lack of issues by the five candidates.
Seeking the office currently held by John Betinis are Glenn Brown. Adam Herbert, Darrell Johnson, John Sullivan and Rick Takagaki.
I. R. Major Brown, a junior in international relations and founder of the Cheshire Cat, has repeatedly reaffirmed his faith in the present ASSC P% , MM
veling on their own before juniors with at least a 2.75 Soyernmental structure, and, /fldtl
, ,, , , i , • t tvt i I unlike most of the other can-
and after the study program, grade point average. No stu- j ^ the Assc Bv ELLIOT ZWIEBACH
■ Tie USC students attend- dents under 18 are accepted ' tru, repIesenta. ASSC President John Be-
mg the Cambridge session are and those over 21 are pre- „ o£ he 'b0(J tims d a„ VOt-
Susan Jo Broz, Donna Cook, | ferred. „ert.ert, a junior to poUti. ers ’ to elect John Sullivan
cal science and current AMS! student body president in a president, has promised to!statement released to the “Restore Respect” to USCDaily Trojan yesterday.
tomorrow for some 8,000 eligible voters. Campaign materials of defeated candidates must be taken down by Friday.
18 Students to Register In Cambridge Program
JOHN BETINIS
. . . ASSC President
Betinis Says Sullivan Is
Barbara Dixon, Richard Fen- Students are chosen on the ton, Mitchell Forster, Mi-1 basis of their application and chelle Gibbs, Robert Hooper, I interviews.
Darrell Johnson, Dale Kea-j Before attending Cam-ough, Tiffany Kemper and bridge, located 56 miles William Mason. j northeast of London, stu-
Other Trojan participants | dents will prepare them-are Marcia McNitt, James selves by reading a number rt-; O’Toole, Tristine Rainer, of designated books on their An honor student, John-If Stanton Stein. Richard Taka- seminar topic. 30n 13 also a junior in poli-
ft & • ’ gaki. Kenneth Thomas and Students are also required tical science. He feels student
Kathryn Young. to attend orientation meet-j government should act as the
To attend, Trojans had to ings beginning Friday, at servant of the students of the Although most of the he either sophomores or 2:15 p. m. in the YWCA. university, legislating on
ties will also lecture.
Students will participate in
Selected from the School of Medicine were Samuel L. Bradshaw Jr., Michael A. Davis, and Robert W. Harris.
James C. Pressler was selected from the School of Music, Betty Yoshiko Kata-giri from the School of Pharmacy, and John Willian Wister from philosophy.
tional relations: Britain and the world today and 20th initiated into Mortar
century English literature. Board, USC's highest worn-Planned visits to colleges, en’s honorary, this week, museums and places of inter- They were tapped for mem-est near Cambridge will be bership because of their serv-arranged for the students. jCGi scholarship and leader-They will also have oppor- ship. The new members were tunities for boating, tennis announced at Monday night’s and swimming, as well as tra- AWS Recognition Assembly.
They will wear black robes and mortar boards through Friday.
The 15 include: Nancy Bader, Marilyn Burrill, Leslie Coleman, Maryle Emmett, Mary Garber, Joella Gerst-meyer and Michele Gibbs.
Tiffany Kemper, Ruth Mac-key, Suzanne Montagne, Carol Rollo, Janet Rybicki, Elizabeth Spencer, Martha Jo
and to student government Betinis’ pronouncement through a “Program for Ac- condemned Sullivan's oppo-ticn.’'' nents, Glenn Brown, Darrell
Honor Student Johnson and Rick Takagaki,
as proof of “creeping meatball ism.” The statement made no mention of Adam Herbert, a foe of many of Betinis’ resolutions earlier this year. The statement said: “Of what the students themselves the four serious candidates deem vital. ,for president (Brown. John-
Sullivan. a junior in public son. Sullivan and Takagaki), administration and former only one can qualify as a yell leader, has proposed a mature and imaginative stu-system of “community gov- dent leader: John Sullivan, ernment in which students ••The student body will no
Fifteen junior women are Whitehouse and Robin Yea- longer interest itself in the
manns were also tapped. ^ e."0rt t0 ""P™6 the l0t ^"lal sort of candidate typ-
Mortar Board to Induct 15 Active Junior Women
t .. „ . D , . ,°f concerned. ificd by the other three: the
Leading Mortar Board next Junior in Historv ,
vear as nrecirfent will bp Tif- a ttistorj pretty-boy, say-nothing, do-
year as present wU be Tif A junior in history and nQthi jack-0f-no-trades.
fany Kemper. Elizabeth Spen- philosophy, Takagaki is cur-
cer will serve as vice-presi- rently serving as junior class S^™P. ^ aVf ^
dent, while Nancy Bader will president. He has promised a Nothing at all.
be secretary. The treasurer is clean and honest government Adult Ideas
Maryle Emmett and Michele 3,nd has guaranteed repre- ^ hereas the other cajidi* Gibbs is editor-in-chief. > sentation of all foreign and dates have insipidly mouthed Mortar Board sponsors graduate students, as well as their own credentials and ex-Freshman Forum and works for commuters and independ- hibited themselves as proof with students on the Honors ents if they organize. creeping meatballism, Sul-
Program. Members relate the Candidates for ASSC vice- ^van is the only candidate opinions of Mortar Board president are Marilou Pier- wh° has publicly and private-through weekly contributions son and Carol Rollo. Running ly espoused adult ideas on to the Daily Trojan. for ASSC secretary are Bar- student policies.
The purpose of Mortar Board is to expand the members’ intellectual and academic interests through group exploration and discussion.
bara Arnold and Judy Aus- “He is the only candidate tin. who has expressed the rea-
Male students will also listic opinion that students vote on ratification of a new are part of the world-at-AMS Constitution. (Continued on Page 2)
SONGFEST
Guest Conductor Chosen
CHORALE DIRECTOR—Musician Roger Wagner, famous for his world-traveling Roger Wagner Chorale, will conduct Songfest at the bowl the night of May 15.
Roger Wagner, director and founder of the Roger Wagner Chorale, will be guest conductor of Songfest 1965, in the Hollywood Bowl May 15.
Wagner is largely responsible for the creation of a permanent resident chorale and orchestra in Los Angeles.
He has also been appointed music director of the Southern California Choral Music
Association.
Wagner formed the Los Angeles Master Chorale and the Sinfoma Orchestra of Loe
Angeles. They will perform a full season of major choral works with orchestra and soloists each year in the Music Center.
The Songfest guest conductor has composed over 100 published works, and composed and conducted musical scores for many television shows and motion pictures.
In 1945 Wagner was chosen supervisor of youth choruses for the City of Los Angeles Bureau of Music. With a group of 12 voices ae his
nucleus, Wagner trained 50 selected voices within three years to make a professional debut as the Roger Wagner Chorale.
The group was first engaged by Franz Waxman for performances of Henegger’s “Joan of Arc” at the Los Angeles Music Festival. Appearances at the Philharmonic Auditorium, Hollywood Bowl and numerous radio broadcasts followed.
The chorale has mad* nine concert tours of the Umted States.
In 1964 it was sent by the State Department on a 10-week tour of the Central America and Jamaica area.
Tickets for Songfest are still available in the university ticket office, 209 Student Union. Prices run from $3.50 for box seats to $2.50 and $2 for reserved seats.
Dr. Thomas Clements, retired professor of geology, will serve as host. This year’s production is dedicated to Dr. Rufus von KieinSmid, the chancellor of the university.